McGowan selling house to fund fight against Weinstein

Actress Rose McGowan says she is having to sell her house as
her legal battle against disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein has cost
her bomb.

McGowan spoke about her battle against Weinstein when she took
the stage at the Television Critics Association's press tour in Pasadena,
California, on Tuesday, reports variety.com.

Last October, McGowan
accused Weinstein of raping her years ago.

Reports said that at the time
she had signed a non-disclosure agreement as part of her settlement with the
disgraced movie mogul for $100,000 to not talk about their 1997 hotel room
encounter during the Sundance Film Festival.

Clarifying her stance on
that, McGowan said: "I never signed an NDA, actually. That was a mistake the
press made, and actually a mistake that I made for a long time. I was
misinformed by a lawyer that I had signed one, when in fact it turned out I
hadn't. I thought I remember refusing that. I think NDAs, as we're finding out,
can be broken."

"It's really scary, I'm having to sell my house right now
to pay legal bills fighting off the monsters," she said on the her financial
condition due to the battle.

Los AngelesJanuary 10, 2018

Actress Rose McGowan says she is having to sell her house as
her legal battle against disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein has cost
her bomb.

McGowan spoke about her battle against Weinstein when she took
the stage at the Television Critics Association's press tour in Pasadena,
California, on Tuesday, reports variety.com.

Last October, McGowan
accused Weinstein of raping her years ago.

Reports said that at the time
she had signed a non-disclosure agreement as part of her settlement with the
disgraced movie mogul for $100,000 to not talk about their 1997 hotel room
encounter during the Sundance Film Festival.

Clarifying her stance on
that, McGowan said: "I never signed an NDA, actually. That was a mistake the
press made, and actually a mistake that I made for a long time. I was
misinformed by a lawyer that I had signed one, when in fact it turned out I
hadn't. I thought I remember refusing that. I think NDAs, as we're finding out,
can be broken."

"It's really scary, I'm having to sell my house right now
to pay legal bills fighting off the monsters," she said on the her financial
condition due to the battle.